All of these would be perfectly fine represented by a pie chart except A, which doesn't add to 100%.
The question seems to be getting at the idea that a pie chart might be better when the slices are all visually different sizes. I don't really think that's right; a pie chart for D say, where the two slices are about the same, gives the correct impression of the relative frequencies, which are about the same.
Answer they're looking for: C
Answer:
15 cm
Step-by-step explanation:
For the unit rate, you are looking for how much one unit of something costs. Looking at the table, you'll see that 3 bottles of fragrance A costs $78. What you want to figure out is how much one bottle costs.
You can do this by taking the price and dividing it by how many there are.
78 ÷ 3 = $26
156 ÷ 6 = $26
234 ÷ 9 = $26
You can see that each bottle of fragrance A costs $26.
Now looking at the graph, you'll see that the line only lines up perfectly at 2 points: (1, 24) and (2, 48). This tells us that for each bottle of fragrance B, it costs $24.
Comparing the two, fragrance A will have the greatest unit rate.
Answer:
Number of stickers per page = 8
Number of stickers in total = 72
Equation to find the number of pages of stickers in Jenny's notebook =
=<u>></u><u> </u><u>Option D</u> is correct.